A Maya noble in a palace displays his dance regalia on a restored ceramic vase, once possibly used for a ceremonial drink made from cacaothe spicy forerunner of hot chocolate. Found in pieces in an elite family's home, the vessel probably broke as walls collapsed in the final fire. That same building also held a set of polished stone axes and a stone workbench scarred with cuts. Some member of the household very likely helped carve grand monuments for the final ruler of Aguateca, Tan Te' K'inich.